The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-15 00:00:00

~' -.---- . 4 qtri l it ~,t„,_,, _ •`.,z, ~,,, 4 *424}:t!. ., :i5",,, , . , . ...,„, s. -7.::41:' - •s; 'fr, -t-0 , ;-.4.-: -'s • ~,,:''R44 6- ! \,: 'Oitliiil p,, _T _ __ e:.:•••: , • • ok ) •• •fiti. • . • 1 r r 171 1r,4 f ) ~i tile 5 nde; t° ho. cull, )orriition, 1;u13--1' - _ 5593.1 Tutlte C ENT I.ENIF.IsT, CLERGY. and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of GLOUCESTER. • Cs A-YaCancy ti.wing occurred in the Representation ot,this County, I trust a Meeting will be called, that tiu'reeliolders at liage may be consulted as to the Nomina „lea of sonic Guilt telilitTl to fill that important trust. In the pr e til ne. I hope it will not be thought presumptuous or ,4;niature in me to declare my intention of offering my set a Nielseet,ilitgh i ;i s la u t c,a 4 i o n, .case it shall-be the opinion of such sin a uroper Person to be n , minated. , °t ""se (;entleinen with whom' have the honour of be rer'unally aiquauited. I trust nu declaration of my poll -1,4;4‘ 4entiinents can be necessary ; but to those to whom I pr t:11(4- ille honour of being personally known, it may be. i:vl,dr•that ' , should state my principles (which I understand p,, d b een much epresented) to be !hose of perfeet•lnde ta,ffee(i'lLe. unconnected ether with Parry or Faction ; at — k id e ~t o our excellent Constituticin in Church and State ; its• t ,"P ,4l Y averse to he clam“urs of fad Demagogues the corru l ption ot t Aristocratkal Influence. I have t he honour to be, G,ntlernen, -. Your very faithful and'obedient humble Servant, Hi BERKELEY WILLIAM GUISE. Rhnam Court, Angus: "- "le E I .IZ:.‘.I3ETEI t. LIZABETH Cl's Gt . Royston. Iry the County of Cambridge, ''' 4 4- and who about fire years ago was %%nth a oindany of comedians•at York, and it is supposed after wards weht writ apply to Messrs. Gregg and Cor -1.:41, SI; toner, 'London, she will hear of something to . - WAN I'ED I.) KENT ON L.E.AsE; Very good and r.qomy FURNISHED MAN de_ &VON- t-101.1 SE, with a ni.,deratc.biz,...d Kitchen-gar. i'ie. , sute.gound e and a tew Acres of Pasture Land. i f (l, §rdnce twin I.6nitori between twenty and fifty miles. tr ezt(Post:p.ial). to Air. L 1 eke, ilt,oli.sellcr, New Bond 'Street. • SALES , .OF ESTATES, &c. • TO PE GOLD BY AUCTION, A , the Cross Keys Inn, %, in the County of Salop, 9 1 1 Thu: sday,.the 36th day of August inst. at. two o'clock In the a Iternooa Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising the whole • -taue of Li• rat, situate in th... 7.`tral Parishes oi Liandrinon, and l.lanc . ad' , .: , ladr, :nL' thecorinty of Denbigh Llansainttfraid and Lidotechan, in `;,', County ut M ontgou iery ; and at'Llanyblodwel, in the' Salop. 'rtlCUlarS Indy be had by applying to Mr.Prynnalt at Os ,j,:stry, 'wh ere M aps o f t h e states am ileposited ;of Mr. ," 11 uhs Aiturne), Dolgelly ; Mr. Thomas, Attorngy, 1) -4 4 11 in, Now. v.*.dt,s; Mess's. Utahans, Kmderley, and p oniyilic, N o. 6, s- inn, London; and ot runitlikn Aticti-neer. • • .. 1-1-11412SHIkE, Wimit) Thfe, SOUtharrlploll. SoLD, II GEORGE EIOOKE1:, Audioneer, horsday the zsd or Atigust, and following Day, in unless previously disposed of by Private 7 'l - 1 st MANORS of TOWNEILL °' ALLA NG It) N, with tile Division of the House • n 'cline (bought ur .1:le Crown); together with a Coin , Sig tinyßox, alai other Alcssuages, nirins, Lands, th.°`xisi Lont,iiningabuut One Thousand Acres of Land, 4t c vvnule l'Acehuld, excepting a'oeut Sevc,ty Acres, which Copyhold tor Three I.lvcs under NVjuchester College. liPartkulars may be had, atter the ist day of August, of v t srs . . Blake and White, Essex.sreet, Strand,. London; .of "Is . Aulomeer, Southampton; add of lobo Ling, Bailiff, "‘nhilt, oiho - vii I shew i r i t l iejx i i l is4 ; of s -- ale 4, ot xcw 7-..- • I, l\ • 1 3. .1' he Auctioneer w • :u..' ' ' West • h id, In the Parish of South Sto neham, precisely "` L eveii o'CloLk, and 'will proc,ed from thence to the re. Pqiiv. - . 1.0? , „ Wiwre the Auebin will be held, or as near ' ielet o as eircumsrances will permit. . . I,l'l etvivrs ( pos- atel) sealed up, and addressed to Mr. T uek eY, tor the t • , en p tingoUany of the said Premises upon a ...__ w enty.one l',..‘r's L-ase, will met with attenti in. TO BB SOLD BY Ai.L.TION. "O n . Friday, the 3t st August next, at 3 o'C lock in the Jitternouni at the Talbot I nn, in Stout bridge, in t tie County () I Worcester, subject to such Conditions as will be then Plociuced, unless in the mean time Disposed of by Private • ,.Contract, of which n'Aice shall be given, • IHAT desirable and.twautiful, MANSION called THE HII.L, the residence of Tlio kJ AS HUM. Esq. situate in Anibiecost, in the Count ' y ot Stat . . near to the Fown ot Stourbridge aforesaid •comprising •.• P4ious Vestibule, Drawing- route, 25 feet by 17, with uidow s to the floor, Dirting 7 -a-r-lour, 25 feet br 0, Break 1 ,"-loom, 15 feet by 13, an excellent Cooking kitchen, usekeeper's. room, sei vanes - Butler's - pantry, tundry, eight elegant Lodging- rooilis on the first doer, Soil ▪ tt iesi Brew-house, /airy, t:ranary, two ena , .ll- itAISCS, 7. St.i les,'one tour.stalleLk, •he tither Waggon ahle for fi , .e horses, Open stable fur t o horses, a large 4.arri, Cow-sheds, Wain- nonse and ottu:r u t-ottices, Straw. • `tra, and .. , ied-yard, a walled C;araen, about an Acre, well tameci-With Fruit Trees, -w h ether with toe Lawn, shrub. j erks, Picas= groun,l, and several pieces of rich Pastur . , lying roand tke. said M.itu , ion, containing in the whole . 1 ,7 A. 2L.8 P. I'' ' Freehold o. lithcri -44• I ce, and a:c ornank.:nte,.., Ali many valuable Timber Possessiotfmay'be had at Michaelmas next, and the whole 13 in complete repair and contlition;ann tit :or the reception of ' l •3' ent tertian's family. For further particulars apply to Mr. ilorntray, or Mr. Ito ` n 5 l Solicitor, in Stourbridge. • N. B. ' th e -Purchaser• with the permission of the may,. tot Honourable the Earl of Stamturo alai Warrington, be ac commodated with about 46' Acres nett Past-re and Arable.L a n i t, adjoining the said Premises, fur the residue of of years, of wjaicii teat years Were to come at Lady - 4S ”' last. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. • I.JIDELEY CAS"! 1.t.; •MAN , .IIe,S, AND FREEHOLD ES I A - r TO BV. SOLD BY AUCTION, ' 1)0 Thursday and Friday, the 27th and 28th ett September, ato, at Cheltenham, in Tuirty Lots (unless previously iisposedot in One Lot by Private Coatrad, of winch due Notice will be given), u-DELEy CASTLE, anti the extensive 111 NORS of SU DELEY atid WI NCHCOMBE, with 22.62 ileres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, anti Wood Land, 1} lug "kompatt, well timbered and watered ftliegreatest part where covered by a Modus in lieu of Tythes, and is uneorri rnlY rich and :wile), now let in capital and convenient arrns, with good Farm houses, Buildings, Labourers' Clot , "ges, and other Requisites, rendering it one. of the finest states in the Coun. Ihe Castle, ato moderate expense, o lght 1 - •,e'titted_hp as 4 magnificent IViatision ; and, if sold in • ~1 * ("s, thz i'roperty is s divided so as to form several eli4ible . tst.,te,,, \vitt; beatititul Situatidns and Views tit for the re . !i(le,nce of Gentlemen fond of Ahriculture, as well as of opu. t/etit •:;raziers and r armors. • • I'Ornpike ROads have lately been made fro this Property 10 Cheltenham, seven miles; to m Tewkesbury, Evesti , m, a id Stow, each ten miles. The estimated, value is upwards • ~:'1 , 40001. per annum. . 1. ` 14 } . beotaewed.by applying to Mr. Richard Ireland, at the ar;:t ' near Winclicombd, of whom prentett Particu -I`S, \N al l a Map, may socnfbe hadi and also at tie princi. funs in t-lie County ;at the White Hart Hotel, in Bath; 'II: Office of Messrs. farrer and Co. Lincoln's-inn-fi .I , ls, • ; and of Messrs, Webb. Webb , and A t t wotd, Salis. , %Nilo are authorized to treat - by Private Coutratt. of Licu an. M' ware, the: f Goa, Chart iriir , er , o f to • r r Ut A": r Uf L(iUil~~ ldL .~. ,~. A r, ct uli t, tcl , : 14 ,'"" 7 , -$ 1 9. of o j "‘".' 7.,, w ater. I. bi , s l° 1. “u. • 2 . 2* ' O 24 n It.' t. • iyi O 7-1'1," 0 0 ;If.' A cii ,1 ,6i c' _, ---- ,I. bai "." 6(1. co. J•" 5 6cl. ios . w ,I. ..-s•° ~~ SaCX W;E D N E,S DA Y, AuGlwr 15, 1810. .kigusttd, [Rio. IT Lein; intended to distribute. to ' the Pobr Wi dows of Commission and Warrant Officers of Cite Royal Navy, whose , circumstances come within the Richt of the Charity establi.bed for their Relief, such monies as may be due to them on account of their Pensions, up to tbe 3141 August instant ; This is to give A otice, that any• Widows .who have not dp plied the Pension, and intend to . lay in their claims, may do so as soon as possible, by Letter addressed to . the Sec4taiy of the And that all such Widow: whose claims have been, already allowed, must send or bring to. this Ogee, ' betvieen the 17tb and 31st instant, the AffidaVits S:equiled by the Rules, in-ors. der to their being continued ujon the Pension List, which will be immediately prepared, and paid in the beginning of OElober. All Letters from Widows concerning their Pensions, Must state the Rank their Husbands held in the Rgal Navy. O.VROrER. CONTRACTS FOR BED-CASES AN!) LOOSE HAIR. Navy-Office, August 6, tBlo. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COlll - of HIS MA7ESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on Weaincs.laY the 22 d instant, a! One o' Clock, they will be ?eddy to Peat with - SUch Persom as . M4Y be' willing to Contraa . f supgytng His .31.4eity's . Yards 4tt Deptitd and . IVoolwish with BAGS, male of linen cloth o4:Britifh manufac ture, to contain the hair for Seamen's geds ;:a4 will also be ready to treat with such Persons as may be 4uiilirg tOCpnt}ati for - supplying His Majesty's, Yard at Portsmootb wills LOOSE -HAI . R. - • • • - Samples of the Cloth and Hair•, and forms if the. Tenders may be seen at this Offce. .No Ter:der will. be received after One o'Clock, on the daof Treaty, nor any noticed, .unless the Party,. cr an Agent for Lim, attends. , . Every Tender must be accompanied hy a Letter addressed to the N.svy Board, and signed bl Two responsible Persons, engagin g to become bound with the • Person tendering, in the Sams under mentioned, /or the due performance of the said Contends respecp tivejy, viz. for the Bed-rases ct. ed. ; Hair 2001. • • • ICRARDSON, - GOODLUCK, and Co. Con.; „11:1 6 vaelors Mtn Coverninent for the present STATE E KY,• respettfully inform the Public, that TIC. KETS and SHARES are now on Sale at their Offices, Sank• •buildings, Cornhill, and oPpoSite the King's Mews, Char. ing.ctUss. SCHEME. 5 .- of - 4:20,e00 - are - ktooiono 5 - 2,000 5 7,000 - 5,000 to - - Sop - - - - - s,ope 3o - - lou ..... 3,000 So Su 100 4, 800 - - , , 72,0,0 4, 000 Tickets ‘200,0000 FIVE TICKETS OF EACH . IQUMBER.. AU to be Drawn the 19th of OCTOBER, aio. rit: TRUE ORIGINAL lESUITS DROPS Are now prepared. by SHAW and . F.LOWA lA, 66 (on the Foot- ".-ay ), St. Paul's, Successors to Joseph Wessels. HE•JESUITS - DROPS have long been known I and esteemed a sate, chsap, effettual, and often an imMediate Cure for Stranguary, Weaxiiess of the Kidneys, - Or ; and when taken on the first attack of -Venereal !Mahon, they will infallsbly - accomplish the de sited edict : should the Complaint be far advanc,d, it will be nec essary to take the Specific Remedy With the Jesuits fops. • The many depredai:ons made on the Property of .the Pro-. prictors, compels them to give this Caution, .that no one bottle will be sent out of their House without " Shaw and Ldwards (Success Ors to.M i. Wessels), '66, 'St:P aul's - C hurch yard," engraved on the Stamp. All others which are sold without the above Names are imposttions on the Public. Ask for %Vessels' lesuits Drops. HICKMAN'S PILLS Are an Effeaual CURE foe the (;RAVEL and STONE, sToppAc Fat U NE, COMPLAIN t Sin the BACK and LOINS, KIDNEYS,and ELAJDER, LUMBAGO, OF the va-ious Cohn plaints Incident to the Human Frame, there none more dreadtul in their nature,' n-r :note alarming in heir consequencesi. than the Gravel and Ston.!:•They arc. complaints, to w Meven - ot every Person, the mist abstemious, is liable, as the Air we breathe and, the Wit= ter we drink are impregnated'with Particles which not only cause these excruciating Tortures, but are a toundation for every ottw species ot D:sorder. ' HICKMAN'S RIO NA I. PI L LS, composed of :he most innocent. Ingredients, have bean found ot singular efficacy, in not only strengthen. ing the Vessels containing the Urine, but happily destroying the petrifying quality ot it, Nun' which 'proceed the above. Complains, lee. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions,' and banishing every pernitious tendency to those disorders, wit :out , adinement. _ • Sold, wh.lesale and retail, at Mr.,Butler's, 4, Cheapsitle, corner of l'aternoster.row:• Allen, 76, Oxford-street Cl4llc, 2ty, Bortroio, and most Aredicrite Venders, in boxes at gd. I IS. e44.;11. • . .. . . . B.EpeiliT, I llitill '( 1.-- 2 . TOGETiER WITH MINUTES OP EVIDENCE, AND AC. COUNTS F E OM THE SELECT' CaldMlTTell ON Vlit HIGH PRICE GOI:DEULLIOX. (Continued from Yesterday.) _ . Your Committee have still fUrther to remark upon this pOint, that,ihe evidence laid 'before them has led them e to entertain mach doubt el the al leged fact, that a scarcity . 6l: "gold litalli6n has been recently experienced in:this country. That'gumeas have disappeared: from the circulation, there can be no question-; but that 'does ,not prove a scarcity Of bullion, any mere titan :the high price proves that scarcity. If gold is 'rendered dear by any other cause than scarcity, those, who cannot purchase it without paying the high price, will be very apt. to conclude that it is scarce. A very extensive home dealer who was eitarnined, and who spoke very Much of the scarcity of gold, 'acknowledged, that he.tfound no difficulty in, getting any quantity he wanted, .if he was willing ao pay the price for it. And it appears to - your committee, that, thouch - in the course of the last year there have been large exportations of gold to the Continent, there have been.also very ceinsiderable • importations of it into this country from South America,'chiefly through the West' !tidies : Theachanges; which have if fected Spain -and:Portugaly combined ,witte our ma ritime and ,commercial advantage;, would seem to have rendered this country a channel through which the produce of the mines of Ne.v Spain and the Bra zils pass to - the rest of the world. In such a :site- , atioo, the imports of bullion and c oin give us the opportunity of first supplying ourselves ;• and must render this th elast.ofahe great rnatkets, in which a scarcity of that article will be f It. This is remark ably illustrated by the faa, that Portugal gold coin isttow sent regularly from this apuntry to the cotton settlements in the 'Brazils, Pernambuco, andMa ranham, while dollars are remitted in considerable q»antities to, this country from Ili.) Jatteiro. It is ittiportatit also ea obseLve, that. the rise in the markt.t price of silver in this country, which has nearly corresponded toehat of the market price of gold, cane of in any degree be ascribed to a scar city of silver. The importations- of silver have of late years bet n untisuaily large, while the usual drain for India and China has been stopped. . Fuf . all these reasons', your C,otrnittee would be - inclined to think, that those who ascribe the high price of gold. to an unusual demand for that art icle, and a consequent scarcity, assume facts as certain of which there is no evidence. But_ even if these assumptions were proved, to ascribe the high price of gold in this country t' its scarcity, seems io your •Cuurtd:ttee to involve a misconception, which they think it important to explain. In this country, , gold is itself the measure of all exchapgeable va'ue, the scare to which all money paices :are referred; It is so, not only by the usage. and commercial habits of the country, but hikes ise by operation of law, ever since the a& of the 14111. of his present Majesty [finally rendered perpetual by an act Of the Seth year of the reigli]_disallOwed a legal terioer in silver coin beyond the sum of Q5l. geld being thus our measure of prices, a commo dity is said to be dear or cheap according as more or less gold is given in exchmge for a given quan tity of ,that commodity ; but a given quantity of gold itself will never be exchanged for a greater or a less quantity of gold of the `same standard fineness. ~At particular times it may be convenient, in ex change for gold in a particular coin, to give more than an equal quantity of oiht-r gold ; but this dif.: tereuce can iiever exceed a certain small limit : and. • thus. it has happened that . the Bar*, while liable to pay its nines in specie, has under patticular emer gencies been put to the necessity of purchasing:gold at a loss, in order to keep - Up orto repair its Mock: But generally speaking, the price ofagold, being , it self 'measured and ,expressed ;in gold, ~Cannot be raised or lowered by an increased. or diminished de mand for; it.' 'An ounce of gold will - exchange for neither more nor less - than. an ounce of gold of the same fineness, except so far as an allowance is to be made, if the one (niece is coated or otherwise inanutactured and the other is tot, tot the expellee el that coinage or manufacture. An ounce of standard gold bullion will ant fetch more in . our market than 31. tasa load., unleSs'3l. 179. 101al. in our actual currency is equitaleitt to. less , :;an an ounce of gold. An increase or dimit 'anon in the demand for eold, or, what comes to the iiArrte thing, a cJiminothaor increase in the general sueply of gold, will, no doubt, have a material effea upoia ri'le money ptices of all other articles. An increased demand for gold, and a consi!lpietil scarcity of that article, ill make it more valuabio iii pr.o:'ortion to all other articles; the same quant ity of gold W:11 chase a greater quantity•of any her article than it did bdpie ; in other words, the real price, at gold, or the spa, toy of commodities gi Veil in exchange for it, will rise, and the money prices of all (Om moditti.s will tall; the money price of gold 'itself will remain unattered, but the prices or all other commodities will fall. That this is not the present sate of things is abundantly manifest ; : .the pt ices of all comoiodidea have risen ? and gold appears to have .risen in its price only in common \viol them. It this common effect is to be ascribed to one and the . same cause, that cause can only be found in the state of the currency of , his country. Your CoMmittee think .it proper to state still more specifically, what appear to them to be.. the priociplcs which govern the 'relative prices ut gold in bullion and gold in coin, as 'well as of paper circu lating. in its place and eit, hangeable tor it. They cannot introduce this subject, inure properly, than I,y adverting.to those simple principles and regulatioos •, ;• • IPRICE SIXPENCE lIAL:FIiENN Y. . .on which a coinage issuing from the_King's Mint. is foUnded. The Object ,is,, to secure to the people a standard of it. deterrnioatt; v by Ofixing a. s am , under the.royal outhority, •to pieces of c;i are are . thus certified to be of. given ,wt.; 1. and filie. mess. Gold in bullion is the standard to which the legiSlature . has intended that the coin should be con• for Med, and with w. telt it should belietitiEed as tnikh a, pir,sible. And if rat ii.temion of the le. gislature werecompletely fulfilled, the coined gold would be it precitely thesatte ptice. in escharige for all Other commodities.- as ii would ha ,e borne had . corainued in the shape of hula .n; but it is sub. je4t to some small fluctuations...' First, there is some expense n-tilted in convert. .ing bullion into coil'. Those who send Vllion to be coined, and it i r allowed to any une to sew! it, though they are charged with n legnor g:, tucur a loss of intereto by the detention 'hell gol in the This lass may lilthel•ttl tidy amounted to'abour tl, percent., bur it is 1.. be presumed that the improvements ot the stern ft to tie Mint will cciust the detentron Lind ct.nseti tu, - loss.to be Duch smaller. Thi• 11. per cent., nas tormed the limit, or nearly the li:nit, 'to the possible.rise value of coii:•above_that of bullion ; for to suppose that coin could, through any cause. t-tdv •nce much above this limit; would be to assume that .there was - a high prOtit n a transaction, in which there is no ri,k; and every 'otie has an opportunity of en . .! gaging . . The t - folltowhlg circumstances conjoined, ac count for the deOreSskon Of the coin belo , A the price of bullion, and will s:ieW what must have heoil hinit to it - ss extent before 1797, the period of the-sus pension of thl cash payment . , of the Bank of Eng land. First, the coin, atter it had become current, was gradually eimini,lu. d in weig lit by use, and therefore it melted, would• produce a less qoantity of bullion. The average dimiiit.tion ot wei4irt of the present current gold coin below that of the same coin when fresh from the mint, appears by the evi dence to be nearly il. per .cet This evil, in in' ,te ancient times,. was occasionally eery great. , It Was particularly felt in an. early p.riod . of his present Majesty's reign, and led to the Te:ormation of Cli. gold coin in 1773. But it is now carefully guarded against, not only by the .- lea! punishment of every wilttil - deerioration-of the . gold Loin, but also by the regulation of the Statute, that guineas,. of - wiiich the lull weight when fresh from tile Willi is 5 d is. 9 gr. 39-Boths,thall not be a lega: tender it kk rirn bt!ow o dwts. 8 grs., ; thedepreciation'thoS allowed ip-ing at the utmost 1.11 per ,cent;, si 1l mon; material cause of depression, is the.difficulty undcr 'which the holders of coin have been placed when they wished. to convert it into bullion. The Isw of the country forbids - any other gold coin than that which has be come light to be put i , :to the melting-pot, and, with a very queitionable policy, prohibits the exportation of oUr gold coin, and (1 any gold. unless an oath is., taken that it has not been produced from the coin of this realm. It appears by the evidence, that the difference between the value of gold b .Ilion which may be swotn oft' for exportation, and that of thA -gold produced or supposed to be produced froth eat own coin, which by law. is convertible only to• do mestic purposes, arriounts•at present to between , 3s, or 4s. per ounce. The two circumstances which have ,now been mentioned have unquestionably constituted; in the judgment of your Committee, the whole cause of that depression of the .value of the gold coin.of this country in exchange fur commodities, below the value of bullion in exchange for commodities, which has occasionally arisen or could arise at those,times when the Bank paid in specie, and gold was conse 7 quently obtainable in the quantity that was desired; and the limitfixed, by those - two circumstances con joined, to this vxcess of the market price of gold above the mint price, was therefoie a limit of about 5f per cent. The chief Fur: of this depression is to , be' ascribed to' that • ancient but.doubtful -policy of this country,. which, 'by attempting to confine the coin within the kingdom, has served, in the same .manner as permanent restriOions on the export of other articles, to place it under a disadvantage, and to give to it a less value in the market than the same article would have if, subjeat to no such a pro hibition. The truth of these observations on the causes and limits of the ordinary diffetence between the market and Mint price of gold, may be illustrated by a ference to the mode, explained in the evidence, of gecuring a fixed standard of .value for the great COM. rutfcial payments of Hambutgh. The payments in the nrdinatv ttah4tetions of life are made in a cur rency cOmposed o r t the coins of the several surround ing Sates; but .ittiver is the standard - there resorted to in tn eg r•;-at Ciunnie:cial payments, as gold is in No difference- anaiGgeus to that which occurs-in tins country, betwreu ttie Mint and inar..- hei price of G oad, can ever arise at Hamburg!) with regard to, sther,. because provision is made that none ot the three causes above specified, {the expense of coinage, the filgeciation, by wear, or the obstruc tion to exportation) shall have any operation. The large payments of tiamburgh are effetted in Rank 'money, which Consists of actual silver of a giVen fineness, lodged in the Hamburgh Bank by the merchants of the place, who, thereupon have a pro portionate, credit in the Bank books, which they transfer according to their occasions. The silver being assayed and weighed, with scarcely any loss of time, ihesfirst-tirentioped cause of fluOuation io the relative . value of the current medium compared with button is avoided. Certain masses of it being thee Certified' t wahout any stamp • being affixed on- the metal) to be of- a given quantity and fintness, the value is transferred from individual to iaclividual by Dr. Ff. 114hkG1 L'S LMALE PILLS, For the I reventiOn and cute ut the Oiseass pc•culiar to the • Sex. T HAT. a greater Ono of the infirittities is ted w the Female, snore than the other Sex, we have the authority of Scripturc to confirm. 's lessee the numerous disorders which atted women, and subject them to pain and sutli:ringiit every period of life. But though this is the ease, the same hand which has imposed the burthen, has also al forded the means of relirt. He has trovided the plants with healing vti tuts, which, under the guidance ut science, should restore health, soothe pain, and prove an antidote to the evil, Dr. Fothergil's Female Pill is a wonderful composition or this kind. It allays nervous irritation, calms the rapid tu mult of the blood, gives to the perturbed spirits their regulai course and circulation, and restores the relaxed fibre to its proper tone, and settles ,on the c.lieek the mantling hue of health, beauty, and purity. Against all the irregularities of the•sex it is a never-tad. log restorative; as, in Green Sickness and Obstructions: in Nervous disorders, as Hysterics, SpasinS, Palsy ; in diseases from a relaxed fibre, as . atter childbed ; Dropsy, and even during the pregnant state. It should be kept, by every fel male, as a proper domestic medicine,' which she can, at all times, resort to in an attack of any illness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row• Ba6on, 150, and Allen, 76, Ox ford -street ; 269, Borough ; Tuit, Royal Excel:alp; and most Country Medicine Venders, in .Boxes, at es. 9d. each. Of whom may be had, Dr. Fothergil's Nervous Cordial Drops, so justly recommended for the cute of, all Nurvuus Complaints, in 4otties, price 4s. 6d. and 425. each. 5 o'l - s ~1 , co.i S (Al act ~ p~~ t 5• OtL